davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
NEW Work. CENTRAL AND HUDSON

~ HAILkOAD-lOmmenci JANUARY q 1851
I'm h trAius " III leave Grand Central Depot;
noonester EIpr ess, through drawing room cars TO
.,nsny Troy IT Alblns, HOUSES Pr and syracuse.
Ih,ny Ttca syracuse Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Fails,
IRE Cieveland ana Toiedo arriving at Chicago 800 m
day ,. ,.s.,,,, roo,,, .ar. % f,an.,
dal qua ana rochester. ,,., ona No.,h.r, 1xDr...
" o w. SiUsny Troy and Utica Express. with drawing.
10 Troy. A. .,.uu 49,, rrov
for Niagara Fals Buffalo, Cincinnati Toledo Detroit Chi
sssa ana sI Louis Dning.car New York To Albany.
s3O % m Montreal Express with sleeping CARS 70 montreal
RIM, 10 UJica, stopping AZ principal stations, -
a. M, sueclal sleeper arrives kochestsr ava m, Bur
taio gs5 a. m and Cleveland, ~ 10 p. m next day.
tlb n m Pacific Express with sleeping cars Tor Roches
ter Bunao Niagara Fails, Cleveland, Toledo Detroit aud
chicago Waterfowl via UTICA daily except
Saturday also Auburn, Geneva aud CanAndagua except
rs n Night Express. with sleepIngcars to Albany
and Troy with the morhh Ahs ior he GOV anu
for the orth Except Saturday nlsn.t r, ~ p....u
pisce ala broadway Harlem Depot l2othst and Attn ave.
nd ~ escots Express Offices PARK Pace near Broad
49, 7sb ami g42 and w West izothss, New
VIZ SS3 Washington and $50 FULTON sts Brooklyn and ~
ith. WiamsbufE .oo,, an, .,..r,,r M. r.. IN ha
AZ the ticket Offices IN New.fork Cly and
kaY Wa,hin gton .st, Brooklyn.
poo " assIIrd Tor and checked from residence.
Sns.e trains run daily All others daily except sunday
iM' TTsiiIrEY HENRY M0NEfT,
- I.nsral nerintandent General Passenger Agort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
folding Beos.
49, UNION
go Iss5 FOLDING
BED
@ Removed to
120, 1922, 124 WEST 14TH-ST
E9al Notices.

IN PURSUANCE to an order made by Hon.
H. W. Bookstaver OF the Judges Of the Court Of Com
Pleas for the City and County q NewYork dae April
25 1897 notice hereby gvon all creditors OF MARTIN
b. SMITH lately doing business the city Of Network
under the of f. Smith Brothers that tho said
creditors required to present their amt each OF their claims
therefor duly verified the subscriber the
duy aOponed assignee of said Martin " b. smith for the
said subscribers place Of
ing business No 1893 Wiliamst I'm the City OF Newl DIRK.
OF before the LIST day OF August 1887
New.YOrx, April 80 1887. BLUMENSTIEL & HIRSCH,
Asslgnees Attorneys LUDWIG ROTH, Assignee. 1913
at wy ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE
TO
OLD POINT COMFORT.
NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH.
AND THE SOUTH.

On and after April 2J 1857 Express train for Old Poln
Comfort, Norfolk and polnts south. via tbs
NEWYORK, PHILADELPHIA Il NORFOLK r. X.
vu lava foot Of Corti.nt ant Dssbrosses streets at
u m daily arriving OIL Point ant Norfolk o. a. N:
pullman sleeping Car through TO Cape Charles plckets
s"t,9niat Wa,lroad 90 II. w. DUNE, supt
9J''''''~ ' Il II a T.. & f. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

SHORE LINE, all Rail, for Boston. Proyi-
- dence Newport aud all New England Points EI:
press daily Sundays eScepted) from Grand Centai
Depot, at p lparlor cars ana IL M psiaco
sleepingcars Sunday trains 10 \parlor carsl IL y lii
sleeping cars).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

---..--------------
Two BUSINESS MEN.
A prominent New. York Manufacturing Company Win an
and highly remunerative business practically
monopoly largely patron1e by merchants banGeis cor
poratons ana the general public. desires an active and
renonso representative in every city. 100
cent upon limited guaranteed Several states
already under contract Address or call
THE UNION NATIONAL CO..
744 BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

REDUCTION OF FARES VIA NORWICH
III LINE. The Popular Inside Route. To Boston, $3
Worcester So so Corresponding reduction 10 all points
Steamers "Cty OF Worcester" and CITY OF New.York'
40 lold numDer North River foot Of Watsst
next pier above Dcsbrosses Ferry daily except sunday
bOO H. o. W. BRADY. Agent
DAY LINE to OLD POINT COMFORT,
D NORFOLK, VA, and SOUTH.
Leave via Penn. X Il 4;30 Parlor cars 10 baltimore
Norfolk D 4. ~ Ii " ToMPkINA
GEM Pass Agent, 3lu broadway N Y.
NEW HAVEN.-Steamers leave Peck-slIp
~ er 20 H. at pin. and ii pm. Sundays excepted
Steamers allye time trans north and east
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

SHE WAS MERCIFUL.
Life: "John, I wish you'd get ne
rawhide or a shipgle. ! want to soank
Willie" "quoth st. Lonis matron.
:'Why not use my slipper, Mary?"
"Oh, only wan, 10 spank him; dom:
want 10 crush him"
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
Hhe Pure and the Impure.

The merry little mountain brook, as
|lt.hL|y dances over the rocks and spark,
'''S IN the sunshine on its way down t.
the river, is pure and clean It is active
therefore it is healthy 1t is vigorous
therefore 1t resists inlpurity. But the
sluggish pool, where the current is no.
>tr"ng enough to keep the water in rso
lion, Is >tAgnant and foul. Dirt an
rubbish are thrown into it, and stay
.hclc. impurities aud vile odors max
it a breeder Of discase and an object TO b.
avoided y lien the blood is strong an
'ch and red, and vigorously courses It:
accustomed rounds through arteries ar<
Veins, the system i hearty and hrallhy
When the blood is thin and poor aDs
weak, impurities and L"tiement. cree1
'ntF' 1t: and II has no strength, to cast
them ont, Itun the system r,ls down
| Tie only known reliable care for i1nnu
! bsood an, q weak and detilIta,.d system
! Is hor> "'td Matt Bitters-Na,ure'S rem.
! "'y'. Thn great Blood Purifier and Il id
! "SH ard Liver Kennedy. compounded
, s>'->' s-H We! known curatiyc>. Hops
N>-.C, E~rAu, Mandrake, DyuAo;lrn,
>":>" "t,tr':5~. Ca<cara Sasrada, etc Hops
, ~: Mai: b:t:urs Is the greatest heal,t
>nG Lite Hes;orer a.er, on earth. Ii is
'sFvcla"y r't>mn,eAded for all diseases o,
woman, such as mental depression, weak
nes6, tveaS;ns down, laSsitudc of ths
system: hradsche: etc. 4 trial will sarely
convince any one ofits merits. Call for
Hops and Malt bittcrs. For sale br
JOHN w. CLOSE.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
TITLES OUT WEST,

IL Il LLS wa W IN
Dakota Bell: About these titles,
now" said a new resident of Kansas to a
native, II want TO know something about
them. There's Col. Woodchuck, for
instance; how did he get his title?'
"Don't know, but he registered that
way at the hotel when he first came, so
we suppose it's all right"
And Capt. Duster?"
He's Capt, OF base bali nine"
There's Judge Snoozenberry.
He was judge at a hog guessing
match once"
"Commodore Sandbarr?"
''He runs the ferry boat"
GLOW abou, Prof. Bilk?'
He's pusilist."
"And Senator McTuff?"
"Oh, he gets mad and wants to fight if
we don't call him that"
"And Hon. McBribe?'
He ran for the legislature once"
"And Gen. Carpetbagg?"
"Well, you see he's a leading citizen
and we kind O. give it to him in recogni
ton of his public services. Oh, We came
by our titles honestly. They call me
captain because I've lived in the state
twenty five years, and if you'll, just walk
around sort of straight and give it out
that you're a major it will be all right"
She (witnessinng) the play of "Ten
Nights in theBar-rsom'): "How dread
fillo awful it is. Don't you think go,
Jacke' ~. T..
Jack: 'sIt isn't half as bad as 10
bar-rooms in night ashington
Critic. =@.. j. .@ .$..=
The celerity with which q second
marriage follows a divorce in many cases
calls out considerable comment. A
Maiue Judge is credited with tho follow
Ing story: he was holding court 1t
DIachias when 9 man brought him .
letter from q woman who had . divorce
case pending, asking when her case
would come on. The jndge, think king /
tAe man appeared anxious also, said g g
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

So MMONS. - State of Minnesota
County of Morrison. District court. 7th
Jjudl>l district. Addie Preston. pialr.
tiff, against Frederick w. Preston. de-
tendaEt.
The state of Minnesota, to the above
named defendant: 1ou are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff IN the above
entitled action which has been fl led in the
office Of the clerk ot,,said court in Little
Falls, Minnesota; and to serge /. copy Of
your answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber, at his office in the village Of
Little Falls, in said county, within thirty
days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of such
service; and If you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid
the plaintiff IN THIS action will uoply to
the court for the relief demanded in tho
complaint i. II FARSHAM,
Plaintiffs attorney.
Dated April 8, 1887. Little Falls, Minn.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
PAPA AND THE HAMMOCK.

PAPA ANDTHE HAMMOCK.
Burlington Free Press: ooh, mamma,
what is that dreadful noise on the
piazza?
"Nothing 3 child; 5~Your father will
persist in trying to get into the hammock
when he wants to smoke, and you know
how clumsy he is"
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

THE ST. PAUL GLOBE
Distinctly represents DEMOCRATIC
IDEAS, LIVE ISSUES and ECONOMICAL
GOVERNMENT, and in the interest Of
tho latter, it is firmly in favor Of the
REDUCTION OF THE War TAXES
As levied On the labor Of the country
by the present iIiquitOus tariff.
It Opposes the Unjust Exactions Of
~ MenOpoiies; ...#
It Opposes Intolerance in every form;
It Opposes the Rule of Rings and
4 y # Cliques; a .E- III. I'll
It is the especial Representative Of the
* GLIDING and NON
i. s. OFFICE-SEEkING people;
II il not an organ, except of moral
fORCEs and LIvING IDEAS. ~.
- Hand your subscription to your
Postmaster who will forward it, or
atttiress LEWIS BAKER, 7 7
St. Pan, MINI. .
E Terms: WEEKLY GLOBk 81.
Sunday SS2. Daily s. For traction
Ot year same rate. 81
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
N N

d |s||s Z ma 3 B iuliy
s s.s I ll l ti5Is 1seI u q siIs
3 ssl 8EslI M h, M I Il III N sIl aud
fiHig l,Is,i iipg a II does
tcin one III Z Il ,st C ssscd lishsd q of
ssiiournAliSta ma c6n erni,ag as II does,
ono Of The brightest III en
One 81 its most remarkable feat,lr.s
is, that tgives us an insight into Mr.
l Beecher's own mind and heart, such
as nothing but the breathing Of his
inmost nature to his most trusted AND
life-long friends could fit an author to
present. With the family Of the
venerable Deacon Howard, (the
authors father). who brought Mr..
Beecher to Brooklyn, and who stood
by him as brother until his death,
he kept mp daily intercourse, or when
absent. voluminous correspondence.
In all this he breuthed into their
sympathetic natures his inmost feelings
whether of trial or triumph, lofty
aspiration or treat endeavor, and such
letters hardly can be found else
where on the earth. They contribute
Immensely to the interest and value
of this book land this only, picturiny
the great divine as no other man can
picture him to-day. These sketches
written in many moods, with the
t,fr pNoff 1,r and fr,.lor> ov,l -,
many lands, reveal this foremost
American citizen in new and un-
expected lights.
Other Lives Of Beccher may give
conception of him as seen by an out
sider-this, gives US the inner thought
character of the man.
Then again this book has been pre-
pared by labor Of a loving heart 1t
Is not the work of a mere hiographer.
We quote from the authors pre- face.
"He was great in the pulpit and grand
on the platform; but in the calm
restfn)ness Of a private lille he was
cheer to the dispondent, sharer
in the good or i'll fortune of his
friends"
'Tnat he had enemies, yes; that he
han enmities, no. His enemies h,ve
had their day, and it is time now for
his friends to speak. AS one CT his
friends, to whom he showed affection
when he counselled wisely in youth,
whom be aided in manhood, for whom
he ever had sentiments Of regard and
to whom he wrote concerning the
inner workings Of his head and heart.
] find great satisfaction in doing what
little l can to perpe:uate the name
and the continue the fame of the
wisest, simplest. greatest man 7 eyer
knew"
The author Of this book has also been
able from his intimate knowledge Of
Mr. Beecher's affairs to give US most
interesting facts concerning bis
enormous income for forty years; also
of his expenses, gifts, library, art
treasures, paintings, precious stones
opinions of distinguished men, etc,
matters not likely to be found in any
,ther life that may he written.
This is in truth unique book; most
" prepared and full of interest from
.:rt TO final. 1t contains perfect
,.,rtrait in steel, and many othe,
"antiful illustrations, and in typogra
:A.v., paper, and binding is superio,
book, we'll worthy Of an immense
circulation.
Had Mr.. Beecher attem pied an
autobiography he could not with
premeditation, have put so much OF
hiss real nature into it as given SO
spontaneously i'm this volume.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Cu>tomea (severely}-Do you sell
diseased meat here?
Butcher (bIandl ly}-Worse than that
sir
Customer (cxcitetlIy)--Mercy on rs
How can that be possible?
Butcher (confi'lrnlial|y)-Thc meat
sell is dead, absolutely dead sir.
Customer (sbcepishlyj- Omaha
Herald
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Every one admires bravery, but many
big, burly man is afraid Of the woman
who trembles at the sight Of mouse.
philadelphia Herald.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Orpheus was musician whose music
had power to draw rocks, ETC., toward
him. O'Brien's music has the same
effect in Canrda.--Exc"ange.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

The bottle filters of Chicago have
struck. If the bottle emptiers would
only strike, happy homes would
multiply.-Exchange.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
PROBATE NOTICE.
State of MINNESOTA,
County of MOrrisOn.

In Probate Court.
In the matter Of Joseph 4. Rice Deceased.
Notice is hereby given To all persons having
claims and demands against the estate of
Joseph T. Rice, late OF the County of MOrrion
deceased, that the Judge OF llle Probate Court
Of said county will hear, examine, and adinst
claims and demands against said estate, at his
office in the Court House at Little Fails in Sa i
county, on the first Non'lav O' each month for
six successive months, tOMlN",lrlng with Mon
day Juue 9Th 1887: and thil six months from
the sixth day Of Jnnc lS>i have been limited
and allowed by sii,l Probate Court for creditors
to present their claims.
Dated May 18th 1887.
HENRY i. NCCRARY
Executor Of the Estate Of JOSEPH r. RICE. 4
Decreased.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

by JOSIAH ALIENS WIFE. MISS HOLLY
pent all last season amid the wHIRL OF FASHION
at Saratoga and takes of its follies, firtations,
ow neck dressing. pug dogs, &C., in her
inimitabie mirth provoking style. The book
is profusely illustrated by OPPEE, the renowned
artist of PUCK, viii SELL IMMENSELY. Price
ESQ. BRIGHT AGENTS WANTED ..sa
Address BUCKEYE PUB. CO., rs. IS.
Minneapolis, MIN,
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
THE ROYAL ROUTE.
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA

CHiCaSO ~ NOftHWeStefn Railways.
The Shortest and Bes, Route East to
Chicsgo, with Dining Cars, Elegant Day
Coaches, and Palace Smoking Room
smokers on all trains from Minneapolis
and St. Paul, through Eau Claire and
Madison, with choice Of route via MI
waukee. The Chicago, st. Paul, Min.
neapolis & Omaha R'y also runs through
trains southwest from st. Paul and Min.
neapolls to Sioux. City snd Council
Bluff, with Sleeping Cars through with.
out change to st. Joseph and Kansas
City, and is the short, quick route from
St. Paul to Des Molnes.. Nortl. east from
st. Paul through trains are run to Ash
land, Washburn and Bayfield,, AXE Su,
perior and from Eau Claire to ,uper,ox
City, where connection is m de for
Duluth. But this route to G. cage ,,
what the managers take pride IL md be:
cause os the smooth steel rail track, we'll
ballasted road bed, the best Day Coaches
Sleeping and Dining Cars that none,
can procure, Courteous and attentive
employees, and with trains always on
time, it is Rightly named
''The Royal Routs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17
New York, August /, 1886.
100 r 9th at

"ANTED-Ladies and Young Men 10 decorate
w Novelties for Holiday and general trade steady
employment - per week earned all materials fur
nished Work mailed free Address New ENGLAND Deco
miiye Works Pearl ST. Boston, Mass r. o. Box 5O5S.
Mention The National Tribunh
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17

killed at the battle OF Cedar Creek was one ofthe
most gallant officers in the Union army. In
his AID battle. having ordered his men to lie
down, while he sat upon his horse he was shot
down AT 3 o'clock p. M. and died, saying: "
have tried to do my duty" Than this noble
General no officer was more beloved and more
respected in the whole army. His was the
form that on that portentious evening in the
Wilderness, when the right Of the Sixth Corps,
the right Of the army, was surprised and broken,
sat among the bullets upon his horse. in the
language OF Gen. Sedgwick, like a man of
iron" coolly directing the movements which
repulsed the enemy, gave us back the field, and
saved the whole Army of the Potomac from
disaster. His was the brigade which, If i re-
member Alright. silenced the first battery OF the
enemy at Winchester. His was the brigade
which took the first five pieces Of artillery at
Fishers Hill. His was the presence, his the
heroic bearing that never hinched in the
thickest Of battle. and which always inspired
his men not only TO duty but to deeds of gal
lantry aud daring. His name and memory
are bequest which the friends Of his two sur
viying daughters, the officers and mon Of the
Sixth Corps, the Army of the Potomac and the
people of America, will always cherish and for
verkeep fresh.
VETERANS IN THE CITY.
James Kane, 1891 Pa. Comrade Kane has
been residing in Wilmington, Del, but has re-
moved TO Bickly Mills, Va lie was badly
wounded and taken prisoner at Cold Harbor,
and served six months in Andersonville.
Comrade VIM. ii. Wharf, Co. c, 18th Me-,
San Francisco. Cal. Comrade Wharf is p. 5.
V. Z. of Lincoln Post, No. 1, Department of
California lie visited several Posts in the
city. and took the comrades captive by bright,
stirring speeches.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17

Hare yOn done yonr share tOirdrd doubling
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNElS circulation
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17
Hare you done your share to,rard doubling
THE NATIONAL TRLBUNE'S circulation .
"PADDY" OWEN.
One or the Famous Irish Brigade Commanders


Gen. Joshua T. Owen, the well-known Phil
adelphia soldier died in that city on Monday
of last week after a short illness Of typhoid
fever, hastenod by complication Of diseases.
He was born in Carmarthen, South Wales. in
ls25. and came with his father to this country
when five years old. At the outbreak Of the
war he enlisted as private in the First City
Troop. but soon afterward organized three
months regiment, the 2ith in line. in which he
served as Colonel. Immediately upon the dis
bandment Of the regiment Col. Owen estab-
lished a rendezvous at his home. Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia, and commenced the recruiting of
the Goth Pa. which became known as Paddy
Owens regiment" lie served with the regi-
ment until Nov. 90, 1862. when he was promOt-
ed 10 Brigadier-General. He was buried on
Thursday afternoon in South Laurel Hill Gene
terry. The attendance at the funeral was very
large. The only military feature was the
sounding Of taps the soldiers last good
night.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17

the wonderful cures effected by these remedies,
could be given if space would permit. 1t is
sheer madness-it is worse. it is suicide-tO let
that hacking cough go, when bottle of the
wonderful K-Wren Cough Balsam will give
almost instant relief.
The Troches are for day use, and the more
powerful Balsam to be used at night and morn
ing.
K-Wren Troches cure hoarseness instantans-
ously.
A family where there are young children
might as well be without -four in the house as
the K-Wren Cough Balsam and Troches, for
Group and sore throat stand no chance before
them, any more than any other disease of the
throat and lungs. Clergymen, public singers,
actors and lawyers pronounce them simply in
dispensable.
All druggists keep them, and in places where
there are no drug stores the K-Wren TrOches
will be mailed on receipt of price Postpaid.
The Balsam will be sent by express, charges
prepaid when ordering six or more bottles at a
time.
K-Wren Troches, price 10, Is and IS cents
per box.
K-Wren Cough Balsam, price so cents and 81
per bottle.
CHARLES ID. KEEP, SOLE AGENT,
40 Exchange Place. ". Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17
DYSPEPSIA.

ITO any person suffering from Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Il Constipation or Sick Headache 1 will send ac-
count of my own case, stating how permanently
cured amer nfeen years 0f great suffering am old
soldier And HAVE NOTHING SILL, but for tn FAKE OF
humanity viii direct the fiicted To and permane
cure address, with stamp, WM BRAziEE, Printer, 81
CoTnhill, Boston. Mass.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17
Another Sixth Corns Monument.

A movement is on foot to erect suitable
monument TO Gen. Ricketts, Third Division
Of the Sixth Corps. on the battlefield Of No
nocacy. Nd, aud il is hoped that all the mem.
bers of the gallant old organization viii join
in contributing TO the same. Capt. c. Robert
son, 70. j Daisy street, Syracuse. n. Y, is al
the head of the organization This division
consisted of the 10th VT, 9th n. Y. H. A.
lO6th and l5lst n. Y. l4th n. J., 9th. s7th
aud l3sth Pa. 9th Nd. and 10th, 122d and
I26th Ohio. The heroism displayed by tn,
division on the field of Monocacy saved the
National Capital from falling into the hands o.
Gen. Early. who was moving against il with
force of 10000 men.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17
PENSION OFFICE NOTES.

The Commissioner of Pensions is IN receipt
oil telegram from Special Examiner Roome
informing him of the conviction, IN the II. s.
Court a tharlcst0n, w. Va, of Van. b. Prince
OF Warren Lincoln County, w. Va. Prince was
an applicant for pension, TO secure which he
forged The name Of Benjamin r. Haley. for
mef Lieutenant OF his company. TO AN affidavit
nsed TO establish the origin OF his disability.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17

II each subscriber TO THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE tciH charge himself nth getting
one nelV subscriber The circulation Of The paper
rH be doubled at once, aud Wih little trouble
Let each subscriber try IL.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17
The Wonderful "K-Wren" Remedies.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
ats only a cold; I shall

It's only q cold; L shall
be better tomorrow"
All! how many have said
that to wake up in the
morning with a ragin g
fever and all of the symp-
toms Of that Dire ad de-
stroyer, Pneumonia.
Why not make assurance
doubly sure, and get a bot
tie of the wonderful K
Wren Cough Balsam.
which, if taken in time,
will cure n cold in a single
night? Testimonials by
the thousands, telling of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-15
A Talkatiye Witness. !.

..N4v gaHsm said the attorney for
th,. rro.,..,itinu 10 a sinai, viry. tlIn.lff.-
,.sl witness ..ng.a-r ten ii, IN A. fen
w.r.l, Ill ,o,,fb,. III you KNOW ahout the
,g..~
..Tu 10 that. LII WA, thc decided rcply.
and I'm do fi.,na mighty short Order.
And iii -,1 the. truth the iltll truth and
r.,tttp,rI.,t ,h.. truth Iyin,, dou.r rffu In
.,ur family III there's ANYTHING nD r,p u
tl.t. ,r..at.J .artl, that I~
.-c,ntirc vonr..lr 10 TIE ,a,e r,,..q-..~
I'm do fi,t sir don, be. a bit >k,.- red
'y,,u+ Mandy \Iorrrr Perkins Shes a...rj
III IN, vitn,.,, stand befor.. ,h. ha, ar.l /.
t.nII r.ft nf lawyer, anf th. f,,lr,. thrown
ii triad N
pleas. .,at,.. ,yl,at Won know ahout The
CASE nf tL.. Stata - John Do.."
IN, N, ,nro win That, what I'm
ha~. fnr M lama didn't leave nv req
Jar Nnnday NAH oycr tiIt Tuesday and
MI o-r bread bakiD' a-purpo>r /, come and
TN flint very thing or cour,. ala. And
If tli. rnIrt thjnk. IL can tauoIe Mandy